davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

Senator Hiscock who in the city yesterday
came from home TO attend the Federal Club dinner
last night Ilo stopped over at Albany on hi' way
here take look ct the Legislature and tc preach
peace aud harmony The Senator declares that this Is
ms pruc pal mission nowadays and That nc proposes
to Keep up until all the haches that prominent Re
pubcang have drawn against each other III years past
have been buried in common grave lie smullgly
enunc ated this doctrine TO the Republicans VINO
greeted him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Postmaster General James, ex-Secretary VIM
dom aud tho two sons of President Garfield went
10 Wasnn gton Yesterday afternoon to attend the cere-
monies OF the uuyeiling OF the statue OF Garfield
The day of Mr.. Blaine's departure for Europe was
determined yesterday lie will sail OH Jane on the
North German LLOYD steamship Ems Two double
staterooms have been reserved tor the accommodation
OF himself, his wife and his two daughters.
Prince Leopold of Germany Is still intent on sight
seeing. lie sent yesterday visiting art collections
ana in seein he various city sights. lie was accom-
panied On hls trips by his two tall companions
wealthy Chicagoan who has been at the Filth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

Tho best Genre and Landscape Artists arc here wothf
represented hepantugs cabinet Size aud the
sale is absolutely unreseryed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10

The liver and kidneys must be kept in good
condition. Hoods sarsaparilla is great remedy
for regulating these organs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
.nG - eTEsr.Oa.
Tae Amcric&n Commissioners Inter.
change views.

WAsHISGToS. O3t. l0.-Messrs. Put.
nam and Angell. who with Secretary
B,ysrd, will represent this country 10
negotiations between Great Britain and
the United Statss for settlement OF the
Nova Scotia fishery troubles. arrived here
yesterday aud held preliminary con-
ference with Secretary Bayard at which
a mutual interchange of views took place.
The discussion touched generally upon
all points of dispute. and suggestions
we're made as to the matter which it
would'be wise TO look up closely in order
that this Government might be. prepared
to meet any arguments raised by negoti'
ations on the part Of Great Britain.
SCENE IN CnukcH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
TELECRapf4rc rs=Ws.
A DELIBERATE rURDEBER.
Ne Xiii. a wom.n and wounds n Man.

k3f ARtfs N Hhh w "-''.-'
Long IsLAsD CRY. Oct. 10. Mrs.
Chatles Schautfe,t Of Breslau, while
walking in path across the garden OF
George Garblein Of the same place yes
teriay afternoon. was shot and instantly
killed by Garblein, who was lying 10
wait for the purpose. He Immediately
buried the woman's body. having had q
grave in readiness. The husband of
Mrs. Schauffert came the same way later
on, aud was also shot by Garbiein, but
received only slight wounds IN the
hands. Garblsin was arrested. The
trouble has been of long. standing and
was caused BIZ SshautTert using the path
through Garblein's property.
The murderer was locked up. He
sabseqaeatiy made confession, saying
he had deliberately killed Mrs. sehaugest
and had intended to k;il her husband.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
PAIL or A PLATFORM.
A Coverneaent Reporter Injured.

DrDLIs, Oct. l0.-A large mass meet
iag was held at Longford yesterday.
During the proceedings the platform
collapsed and the Government reporter
was injured, T, W. Hssiy. NJ. p. chat.
ed the reporter on his first trial Of a
piauked bed. Continuing. Healy said
there would soon be no landlords left in
Irelsnd. Hewould deal with landlords
10 securing their rights as he would in
driving rats from his stack.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10

The Town DepopuIated and Doeters
Gissgreeing.

WAsHINGroS, d. c., Oct. l0.-The
Marine Hospital Bureau has received a
telegram from Deputy Collector Spencer
at Tampa, Fla, Of which the following
is copy: ''Tsenty-six cases in all; two
deaths; questionable as to the cause OF
the death Of the two; majority Of sick
convslesinF; town dcpopolAted aad very
little material LEFT. The doctors disagree
as to whether The disease is dengue or
yellow fever"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
ymina Abbott Protests Against the
Preachers genuneIations.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. a0.-Pastor
Rev. W. A. Condler of the Methodist
Church. delivered very severe and bit.
ter sermon on the subject af the theatre
Mss Emma Abbott, who occupied a seat
ia the rear OF the church. rose aud entered
protest in short speech against the
general character of the preachers denun-
iations. Many of the parishioners and
Others commended the course OF Miss
Abbott.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
noaDea RADICALS.
Condemning the sentence es the Chi.
cax0 Anarchists.

LONDON, Oct. l0.--The London Radi-
ca. Clubs are making arrangements to
hold general meeting to urge another
trial of the Chicago Anarchists and to
consider the advisability of sending a
delegate to America to speak in behalf OF
tho condemned men. Several Radical
Clubs at the meeting yesterday adopted
resolutions condemning the sentence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
weMAN SUFFRAGE.
a Com nittee Instructing the strong
Minded How 10 Proceed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The Ladies'
Suffrage Committee having been inform
ed that many women desired to register
and vote, have announced that all that
all at their headquarters will b, inform
cd how to proceed according to law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
A piLFRRuNG PORTFR.

Makes n Business of steaiing Jeweiry
New York, Oct. l0.--Joseph A. Kidd,
a negro porter employed by a iswelry
firm in Maiden Lane, has been arrested
charged with having stolen in the last
three wears jewelry to the amount oi
$4,000. He has confessed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL az CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

o.....o.-, 80 res, hv matt - 90.
On, cty2y, ak months, by nail 70
ons copy, three usootas, b. dnsil. ...--.. o.
Dsilysrsi 6y Carrier. IS Gents per WesA'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
nArEs az AnVERTLsIN0.

cne Square 90 l.ass) frst insevtiop .s''sS ~ ~
y.Ieh st,he.rSIs.lt insertion. per s31sre V9
4 liberal reduction TO regular slFefteSis'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10

" y Z 4 >
r g. yisuzs, san Francisco, CALIFORNIA
J. s. CASH ts authorized 70 eouect anu re-
esips .or subscriptions 10 the siLYiIs STATE IA
essldise Valley.
a n Yarxg La authorized to collect and
receipt .or subscriptions TO the SILVER STATS at
e. Meadows.
dBxRY II. l.tLs ia authorized to collect and re-
c.sps t,f subscriptions to Che sHFSa srArs IN
Spring City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
40 VEHICLES FOR SALE.

The undersigpet has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size and style from Is, ,o0o- Freighs
Wagon to- siDgle-seat Buggy, which he will
sell Tor cash or exchange for horses or barley.
OF almast any STYLE can be accommodated By
calling on me At the Fashion Livery Ssablse.
ALEX. WISE.
winaemucca, August 7, 1886.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10

RySANTA ABIE is only sold In large bott'e
at 81; three for 81 80 Sold by all sholosa.s and
retail truggissA rs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-10
CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE


SANTA .ABlE and CAr-E.cCRE.
mucca, New.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06
UNIONTOWN.

A FEW days since Mr. Abner Lodge sold a
bullock which weighed 2200 pounds During
the past year he has sold three cattle, the ag>
gregate weight being $40 ponnds.
THg many friends # Mr.. ] NJ. Rogers
will De pleased to learn of his continued sue,
cess. MIR. r., formerly citizen of this town,
is now engaged in mercantile business at
Wellsburg, Va, and has entered the new
with most brilliant prospects OF largely ex-
tended trade.
MONDAY was turkey day at Bentley &
Cofiand's. and thousands of pounds of live
turkeys, chickens and ducks were delivered
at Bruce station for shipment. Farmers came
for many miles distant, bringing sled loads OF
poultry, ali of the finest and lest.
Mr.. A 81. MoGLENN, of Martins Ferry,
and Miss Aggie Beall, of this vicinity. were
married by Rev. George S. Hackett. Wednes
day evening, Dec. 29th, at 6 o'clock Quite q
large number of guests were present 20 wit
ness the ceremony aud participate in the fes
tivlties OF the occasion. The newly married
couple have the congratulations and best
wishes of hosts OF friends.
Mrs. ANNA PRICE, a most estimahle lady,
has been very i'll, but we are glad to record
that she is now much better. and hopes to be
about again in few days None stand higher
in the regard of the people of this community
than Mrs Price, aud all will anxiously await
theannouncement Of her restoration to health
A VERY pleasant social event was the mar,
riage OF Nr George W Barnes to Miss Mag.
gle VI. Brewer, which took place on Wedes,
day, Dec 29th, 81 the residence of the BRIDE:
mother 10 this place, at l O'clock p. m Rev
George 5. Hackett officiating. The ceremony
Ia, I,
and the happy palr were the recipients o.
numerous useful and valuable gifts The
well known generosity of the contracting
parties was manifested by the excellent anC
bountiful dinner prepared for the occasion
and the abundance of every known delicacy
The dinner was prepare: in the incest manner
and the table arrangement vas very choice
indeed. Mr.. Barnes is well~known as q genial
pleasant gentleman, aud the kindly nature o
Miss Bre ewer is so well known in the express
sion of words and acts of sympathy to thu
sick and suffering, that no comment is need
ed. The verdict of the people is, that Mr.
Barnes has found a good wife, and extenC
congratulations and earnest wishes for thei
continued happiness and prosperity. You
correspondent acknowledges the receipt of
most liberal share of the good things provided
for the occa ion.
SEeMoN on Sabbath after Christmas b.
Rev. G. S. Hackett-Mss MAY Hays, or
ganist. On Sabbath after New Year by Rev
j. G. Scouller-Mr. Calvin Pollock, choi
leader.
Your correspondent desires to thank DR.
VIM. Esiep, of Louisville. for the enjOymen
of bountiful Christmas dinner 1t is need
less to say that the turkey was excellent ant
all the appointments OF the dinner first clas
in every particular.
VIZ have lost good citizen by the recen
removal of Mr.. David Bale to Ramage'
station. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06
SlesEAER AIN.

The merry Christmas and happy New
Year nas passed away-the bcok of The
record is closed the seal is on the lid
all our seeming difficulties are buried i'll
the past, and lis we enter upon our fifth
year as local correspondent for the
CHRONICLE, we will try 10 make for the
perusal of its readers faithful record
uf the events that tranSpire in the fu-
ture.
We attended the big Poultry show at
Wheeling last Friday. A large number
of varieties were on exhibition, from
the Jumbo tom turkey down to the lit
tie chick that had just emerged from the
shell. These shows ale a good deal like
the boss trOt;' the man that has the
most Doodle. aud can send hundreds of
miles away for high priced chickens are
the proper stuff. We enjoyed the show,
and will 60 again.
Mr. VIM. Mack aud family, of Kidd
moved to Flushing last week; Mr., Nc
has been bank boss for Kidd Bros. for
the past three years; he will be succeed
ed by the junior member of the firm, Mr.
Wm Kidd.
4 petition is being circulated and nu'
merously signed for a new road from
Kidd, to intersect the road on Gray's
Ridge, at the Watson farm. This would
require but little outlay, and would be
very beneficial to large scope of terri
tory that is deprived of good shipping
facilities.
Joseph Russell, of near Pleasant
Grove, and omith Hirst, of Flushing
have each purchased lot at Colerain
City, and will erect neat and cOmmodi
Gus dwellings next spring; they will ret
tire from farm life and 5pend the re'
mainder of their years in this beautiful
little village.
The farmers of this community are
anticipating boom 10 tie hog market in
the near future; owing to the pesIllence
in the West the crop has become very
uncertain, and will have TO he supple
mented by other employment till the
disease is blotted out.
Mr. Joel Walker. of near Pleasant
Grove, has been experimenting with a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06
Adams Express Robbery.

The capture of the men who robbed
the Adams express little over a month
ago, and the recovery of nearly all the
plumber, is one of the most remarkable
pieces of detective work on record
Pinkerton's men had no clue whatever
to work upon, and foT week or more
they CROPPED in absolute darkness. They
were told by the express company to
tind the robbers at any expense, and to
enter into no compromise with them,
and to make the recovery of the money
a secondary consideration. After they
had spent about ten days 10 fruitless
search, travelling about the country.
letter appeared in the st. Louis GLOBE
Democrat, signed "Jim Cummings.
telling them that he had left package
at the st. Louis railroad depot previous
to his departure to attack the express;
car. The object of the letter was to di'
vert attention from himself and others
engaged in the robbery. The package in
question was found at the depot with
nothing in it except roll of printed
ballads. On one OF the ballads the de-
tectives discerned dim traces OF writing,
and on placing it under the microscope
it was found to be the address of q
boarding house in st. Loais. To this
house the detectives repaired when il
was learned that one of the boarders
Wlttrock, was absent at the time of the
robbery. lie was Swallowed, and it was
next discovered that he was out of town
every day before a Jim Cummings
letter appeared in the Globe-Democrat
He and three or four of his companions
were followed to Kansas City, Chicago
and other places, during a week, when
they were finally simultaneously arrest
ed. and nearly all of the money, amount
lug to about $4,000, was recovered
The robbers are all apprehended now
Two of them have confessed enough to
prove the guilt of the express messen-
ger Rotterdam and all the others impli.
Gated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06
How to Begin the Year.

Stop writing it 1886.
Stop wearing giraffe bonnets in au
dences.
Stop telling ultra-venerable stories.
Stop telling fresh stories whose point
can only be apprehended by the aid Of Z
double-conYex lens.
Stop sinking your political duties.
Stop neglectinS 10 return borrowed
books.
Stop iudulging in more than one hun
dred pounds of self-conceit to the square
inch.
Stop tarrying at the flowing bowl or
other flowing receptacle for alcoholic
stimulants.
Stop supposing that the world could
not get along fair to middling without
you.
Stop lighting the inevitable.
Stop looking at the dark side of life.
Stop giving away to fault-inding
Stop furnishing your friends with the
minute particulars of your bodily
ailments.
Stop taking pessimistic views of men
things and the theory of the universe
Stop working too hard.
Stop working not hard enough.
Stop writing to famous people fol
their autographs.
| Stop procrastinating.
Stop sending to newspapers some
thing I've just dashed off and haven't
stopped to correct"
Stop informing your conscience that
white lies or any lies that shade OF
from blond don't count.
Stop believing that you could give all
the correspondents points on foreign
politics.
Stop telling busy man 81 kno"
you're busy. so I'll only keep you miu'
ute" as a prelude to an hour and half;
attempt to talk his arm off.
Stop being so engrossed in money-mak
ing as to have no time to be public
spirited.
Stop investigating your hard-earneC
savings in another mans game.
Stop striving to earn your living by
the sweat of race horses, lottery tickets
OF stock gambling.
Stop laying the unctian to your son
that you can brush your hair so the bald
spot won't show.
Stop casually reminding your wife O
your mothers method of making mlnct
les.
Stop entertaining the impression tina
apples haven't the flavor they used Il
have.
Stop boasting of how practical you aIt
long enough to find out if you are no
merely narrow.
Stop over-eating and under-exercise.
Stop casting notes out of the eyes o.
relatives, friends and acquaintance
until you are convinced that there ART
not beams enough in your own to star
lumber yard.
Stop entertaining the impression tha
any year of the past was better yea
than this year.
Stop envy. hatred, malice and al
charitableness.-N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06

Ind. Two young ladies were instantly
KILLED and seven others sustained seri-
Gus injuries.
County Clerk Dalton has sworn out
FIVE warrants against + Y Barrett. his
deputy, for issuing fraudulent jury cer-
tiicstes.
Sadie Bigelow and Lizzie Hart, of
Boston. drank wine with two young
men and then took poison.
The FIRST annual emcampment of the
Salvation Army is in progress at Lafay-
ette. Ind.
Overindulgence in drink was the
cause of four homicides in New York
city on New Years day.
Thomas Stevens, who has been travel
ing around the world en- a bicycle, has
arrived in San Francisco.
As result of Francis Murphy's four+
teen nights of temperance work 10 Gin
ciRnati, 4, 800 persons nave sgDed the
pledge.
Sterling J Holt, democratic politi>
clan of uusavory record, has been ap-
pointed police commissioner of Indi-
aDapOlis.
The Dolores land and cattle company
of Texas, With Z capital of S2,000,000
has C9ade an assignment.
! Railroad traffic is seriously impeded
! in Indiana by heavy snow, trains on sew
erai roads having beeu abandoned.
Charles F UIrich, the forger and
/ icouuterfeiter. who served a term in the
Ohio penilentiary, is under arrest al
| DantZic, Germany.
Mrs. Boulanger, a wealthy resident OF
! DOnaldsOnville, La. was beaten to death
by an unknown tramp. whose evident
object was robbery.
The Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, BishoI
of the Protestant Episcopal church. dice
at his residence in New York Sunday
His death was from pneumonia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06
Thursday, Jan. 6ta, 1886.
Ashes to Ashes.

The mortal remains of Gen. John A.
Logan, which lay in state in the rotun'
da of the Capitol at Washington. during
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing, were removed to the Senate cham
ber at noon on Friday, where the fuDer-
al services were held. The funeral cer'
emonies in the Senate chamber, as is al
WAYS the case With a senatorial or offi>
cial funeral from this hall, were most
impressive. The gathering of noted
men, the honor paid to the memory of
the departed, the reverence of the crowd,
and the outward signs of mourning.
were very marked,and betokened the es-
TEEN in which the dead Senator was
held. The hall was tastefully, though
not elaborately draped, and the chair Of
the dead Senator was covered with
Grape. senator Sherman and Speaker
Carlisle occupied chairs at the Presi>
dents desk. Senators, Justices of the
Supreme Court, members of the Diplo>
matte Corps and Cabinet officers, occu'
pied the seats assigned them. The Pres
ident was not able to be present. Seats
reserved for the Presidents family were
occupied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Fol-
som, Mrs. Villas, Mrs. Manning, and Mrs
Lamont. Bishop Andrews, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, read the goth
Psalm, and Rev. DR.. o. II. Tiffany, of
Philadelphia. offered prayer, during
which the silence of the great gathering
was broken by the. uncomfortable sobs
of the widow. who leaUed, as if for sup
port, toward her son, John A. Logan, jr,
who sat at her side. The funeral ora>
tion was delivered by Rev. DR.. j. 2.
Newman. The services were closed
with benediction, and the presiding
officer, Senator Sherman, directed that
the funeral procession be formed. and
the remains were borne to Rock Greek
cemetery, which adjoins the Soldiers
Home grounds, where. after special bu-
rial rites of tue Grand Army of the Re-
public they were temporarily deposited
in private vault In spite of the
wretched weather aud the slushy cODdi-
ton of the streets, an imaense con
course of people attracted by the sorrow
they felt in the death of such man as
Logan, and by their admiration for his
manly traits, his integrity and his hon
orable career, witnessed the last solemn
ceremonies and procession to the tomb.
The demonstration at The funeral and
the general public sorrow shown since
the death of the great warriOr-states
man, are tributes of affection to his
memory that will impress themselves
upDo the public mind as proof of the
patriotism and gratitude of the Ameri-
can people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06

A TEMPERANCE story comes from juno
tionCity Ky, which matches the one told
when Rev. Haddock was murdered In
Iowa. An advocate of total abstinence
was induced to taste of egg-nog in the
house of an alleged friend, piled with it
until drunk, led to saloon and piled
with more rum, and then when In stu
nor hauled about the town in wagon
from which was unfurled a banner in
scribed. "Probibitionist, died December
a5th.Y The perpetrators of the atrocity
supposed their victim to be only stupe-
fed. When their fun was ended they
found that instead Of riding with a
drunken man their companion had been
q corpse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06
carp pond. the past year, and is much
pleased with bis success.

carp pond. the past year, and is much
pleased with bis success.
Rev w A Major, of the Theological
seminary, of Cincinnati, spent the holi
days at his old home, near Pleasant
Grove; be has a call at 1000 year. aS
soon as he has finished his collegiate
course. to mission church below Gin
cinnati; his many friends are glad to
learn tha. be has been so successful in
his achievements.
Mr. j W Scott and family. of Maynard.
were taken in with the great stories of
the West, and started to Missouri last
spring 10 grow up with the country
after few months hard labor, without
any profit, they became discouraged, ann
arrived home again last week; they will
probably locate at Cincinnati.
Mr. ALERT McCue and sister, of near
Westchester, o. are the guests of their
brother, near Pleasant Grove.
Rev Murphy closed short series of
meetings at Pleasant Grove last SAT-
bath; owirg To the inclement weather
the exercises we're not largely attended.
Seven members united with the churcn.
MIR James V Stilwell, of Pleasenr
Grove. has been seriously sick the past
three weeks, with rheumatism.
Mr. Addison Binns and wife. of near
Kidd, went to Wellsvilie, Friday, to
spend New Year with relatives.
Mrs Eliza Mercer returned home last
Friday from 40 extended visit to friends
at Ozark, Monroe county.
Miss Lizzie Simpson is wrestling with
a severe case of ST. Vitus' dance.
Mr. Charles Hill is agent for cream
cry thermometer, manufactured at Ro-
chester, n. Y.
Prof W. L Hughes. who figured 50
cOnspicuousiy at the late normal schools
has heen granted license to exhort by
the NJ Z church at Harrisville.
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-01-06

THE present cold wave Is the most
severe of the winter SO far. Its maxi
mum intensity is in the Upper Mississip-
pi Valley, while in the extreme North'
west it is comparatively warm, the
thermometer at Cheyenne. Wyo, indica>
ting 35 degs above zero. Meanwhile
Western Maryland has been shaken up
by an earthquake at night while the
Thermometer was below zero.